Gas Leaks, Malaria Threat Follow Hurricane GULPORT, Miss

Oadame~adi

IAT'S TIDM WATER CONDITION IGH U.S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Charlie V 2:53 a.a. 9:47 &.a. STORAGE ASEHRE 5:47 p. -- 14.2 Million Gallons

Phone 9-5247 Date THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) Gas Leaks, Malaria Threat Follow Hurricane GULPORT, Miss. (AP/IVRTS)-- Leaking gas and Police, Troops Patrol Prague the threat of malaria added new problems yesterday on the Mississippi Gilf coast where * To Stifle A nti-Soviet Protest weary rescue teams were still searching for bodies in the trail of destruction left by PRAGUE (AP/IPRTS)-- Ri6t pblite and fteopp Hurricane Camille. patrolled Prague yesterday, ready to crack The death count from the monster storm was down on anything that looked like a demonstra - reported at 170 but Mississippi Deputy Civil tion in the first anniversary of the Soviet- Defense Director Prentiss Baughman said he ex- led invasion of Czechsolvakia. pected the coast death count to reach 230 Pbout 500 riot police clubbed and tear gas- eventually as the more remote areas report in. ed crowdeto clear Wenceslas Square three times "They have confirmed reports that between Tuesday night, but after each attack allowed 180 and 185 dead have been found on the 24is- the throngs to return. Twen- Isisbjippi *GU0f -e&St," the ty persons were arrested and Britail Moves To Black state s Ciil Defense head- three were injured. quarters in Jackson said yes- No such demonstrations were I.N. Actiue as N. Irelaid terday. observed Monday stigh , when UNITED NXIONS, N.Y. (,AP/- C.P. Wimberly, administrator people stood silent and sul- FRTs) - Brit&in claimed at the Gulfport Memrial Hos- len, refusing to heed police enough votes yest erday to pre- pital, said, "There is malaria at orders to move on. When the vent the Republic of Ireland in the'regular city water police did use force, they from betting on t he agenda of this time. wa- * were tahted Vith whistles the Security Coun'cil with its The scarcity of drinking and cries of "Gestapo! Ges- request for a U.N . peacekeep- ter was reported to be a ser- tapo!" ing force in Nort hern Ireland. ious problem throughout the The show of force apparent- Britain maintain ns the relig- three-state area of hurticane ly was intended -to eaghasiae ious riots care an internal damage. into warnings against demonabatons. matter. Ireland wants a U.?N. Water tanks were sebt to from New In side streets leading force to go into Northern Ire- the stricken coast the square were scenes remi- land to keep peace e between the Orleans, Baton Rouge, La., and Or-. niscent of the debates last Protestant majorilty and the other points nearby. New 13,000 gallons in CONT'$ ON PME 2 Catholic minority leans sent tankcars while Baton Rouge shipped 15,000 gallons. But Korean Commission to Discuss Dawoed I licopter, this was hardly enough for refugees and evacuees estimated The Kore- nas not said whet they are ier SEOUL (AP/MRTS)-- by some sources at 200,000 and an kmistice Commission will dead or alive. imt it down- all seeking some sort of aid meet today to discuss the North Korea cla after the The possibility of typhoid States Army helicopter ed the helicopte r United impure water ?was raised, in North Korea Sunday. craft intruded "deep into from downed and flies, mosquitos and rt The U.U. Command has asked North Korean ter ritory." The e helicopter are thickening. toips broke the North Koreans to make a U.S. Army says t] flight and pafrom thhor outrng p- report at the meeting on the was on a training accidentally sitions in the G efpoht har- of the chopper's may have flown condition hterritory.ContD ON P 2 three crewmen. North Korea Over North Korea Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, August 21, 1969

CONT'D FROM PAGE 1 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP/AFRTS)-- U.S. Dist. bor slammed into. a catfood factory, spilling- Court Judge Frank WilIson ordered the FI to its stores and attracting a growing rat popu- produce fr6m its' so-called "June File" of bug- lation. ged'corverstaions all 1,317 transcripts relat- The coast remained under the limited martial ing to a fpvmer Detroit Teamsters Union offic- law order,.imposed by Gov. John Bell Williams ial convicted of jury tampering here five who said Tuedday that "some people estimate years ago. the death rate could go up to above 500 and The order was issued in the second day of a possibly reach 1,000." hearing at which Teamsters President James Emergency telephone and power repair crews Hoffa and three others sought to overturn collected from nearby states struggled to re- their jury tampering convictions on grounds store communications along the coastal strip. they were. tainted with illegal wiretap evi- Army generators were ordered airlifted in to dence. provide temporary power for Gulfport's water Morris Shenker, Hoffa's chief counsel, de- pumping plant. manded that the entire 'file relating to Larry Along the strip's beaches and bayous the Campbell of Detroit be turned over to defense stench was heavy. Camille threw thousands of lawyers. Over -government objections, the fish ashore with her rushing tides-- 20 feet judge said he would study the file to determine above normal in areas of maximum storm force. if it contains information the defense should have. 0ONT'D FROM PAGE 1 year, when young Czechs asked Soviet tank NEW YORK (AP/AFRTS)--Captain John Stevenson W crews why they had come and why'kthey didn't go of the Australian carrier Melbourbe appeared home. before a court-martial,board of five Austral- This time young Czechs accused their own ian Navy officers in . ydney. And he pleaded people, the police, of making trouble and told innocent to two charges arising from the Mel-t them to go home. bourne's collision with the United States des- A new underground leaflet appeared yesterday troyer Frank Evans last June, accusing the police and hard-line Communists There were 74 Americans killed in the col- of planning to incite the people into a revolt. lision during a SEATO exercise in the South The leaflet warned against provocateurs and China Sea, urged the people to limit themselves to pas- Stevenson is charged with failing to trans- sive demonstrations on the invasion anniver- md t a positive direction to the destroyer to sary. correct a collision course when he was officer Officials in Vienna say Czech tourists are in tactical command. He also is charged'with streaming into Austria in large numbers, some failing to put the Melbourne's engines astern of them saying that they want to be out of when he determined a cllision course Could Czechoslovakia during the invasion anniversary. not be avoided. The court sat for 39 minutes Wednesday and SAIGON (AP/AFRTS)-- Two companies of U.S. then adjourned until Saturday to allow defense infantrymen weee attempting yesterday to fight and prosecuting counsel to confer on expert their way to the wreckage of a helicapter shot navigational evidence. down near Da Nang with eight Americans aboard. The infantrymen clashed with an enemy force SAN FRANCISCO (AP/AFRTS)--The National Chair- when they moved into the rugged area where the nan of the Black Panthers,32-98areold. Bdbby chopper crashed Tuesday. Several hour' later Seale, faces arraignment in San Frabcisco on a the infantrymen had advanced only one-half charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution mile and still had a half a mile to go tto in New Haven,, Conn. the wreckage. The eight men abord the helicopter are listed as missing. They include Associated Press photographer Oliver Noonan. One U.S. infan- Guantanamo Gazette tryfpan was reported killed and 14 were wounded by enemy troops south of Da Nang, and U.S. Mar- ines suffered light casualties in two enemy area Tuesday night. CoENavase RAdm J.1. Hildreth shellings in the same Public Affaira Officer Lt D.S. McCurrach American forces have reported killing 148 of the enemy in the area since Sunday. Thursday, August 21, 1969 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3

Local Kindergarten Class Rosters Announced

GUANTANAMO BA&--The following is a list of Mikell, Carol Miller, Ralph Miller, Kelli children who will attend Kindergarten in Guan- Moros, Kelly Motherwell, Wilfred Mullins, Leah tanamo Bay -- school year 1969-70. Nicholls, Lauren Norris, Lisa Owen, Steven All children listed for the afternoon ses- Partridge, Yvonne Peffly, Debra Reese, James sion of Kindergarten will come to school for Reve, Eddie Rodriguez, Liza Rogers, Lucille the first time on Monday, Aug. 25 from 12:15 Roupe, Charlene Shatto, Mayra Siaca, Duane 3:15 p.m. All children listed for the morning Tenney, Mitzi Thomas, Linda Tindall, Donna session will come to school for the first time Vincent, Lucy Wilson, Maira Wilson, Thomas Tuesday, Aug. 26 from 8:45 to 11:15 a.m. Woods, Floyd Temple. Starting Wednesday regular morning and afternoon sessions of Kindergarten will be held. All Kindergarten and first-grade children should wear name tags the first week of school COMMAND NOTICE showing the following: Full name, grade, bus number and quarters. The result of the Base-wide drive to MORNING SESSION aid the Cuban refugees in Jamaica was most Cheryl Acosta, William Adams, Ceasar Aldama, successful. The items needed were con- Osvaldo Aldama, Dene Anderson, John Bircher, tributed in much larger numbers than had Oscar Blabagno, Karen Bl&nkenship, James been anticipated. They asked for mere Branch, Deborah Briggs, Pelham Carmichael, essentials .that we so often take for grant- Frank Chase, Mark Clarkston, Karen Combs, Ken- ted: sheets, pillows, pillow cases, spoons, dall Clawson, Christi Cook, Christy Cox, Diana forcs, knives and bowls. Cristofoletti, John Dedo, Nanette Delage, Ang- I wish to express my sincere appreciat- ela Drabek, Mary Dunn, William Earlewine, Tom ion to all the Base clubs for their re- Graham, Holly Grandlund, Douglas Greenslade, markable response to the appeal for the Doyle Helms, Michael Hochard, Sandra Hopkins, needs of the Cuban refugees in Jamaica. Steven Jackson, Kenneth Johnson, Kevin Jordan, Expecially a note of thanks is in order Sherriel Kelley, Harry Kimball, Johnie Knapp, for our Base resident Cuban population Gary Lewis, Phillip Logan, John Lovin, Carl whose efforts totaled $283.00. Love, Kenneth McDonald, Tina Mercer, Jacquel- The satisfaction in knowing that we have ine Mitchell, Angela Morelock, Glen Murray, assisted those more needy than ourselves Ami Northrup, Kimberly Omar, Steven Otis, Ro- should make the entire community very land Palacio, Robert Parker, Elizabeth Parrish, proud. Daio Perez, Hope Pierson, Alex Rapadas, Math- ell done Guantanamo.' ew Redlinger,Donna Reinhardt, Frank Riojas, RAdm J.B. Hildreth Scott Robinson, Chris Rothenberger, Carroll Base Commander Sandefer, Dean Santuae, David Saprito, Richard Shank, Bonnie Spadafora, Theresa Spahr, Donald Stomborg, Althea Suits, Mark Teague, Kimberlee VerDeaux, Anita Weeks, Kimberly Woodside. DON'T AFTERNOON SESSION Denis Annerud, Aurelio Betancourt, Yabra Borot, Kimberly Brink, Susan Buttrick, Mark Brenneman, Donna Cannon, Connie Cox, Andrew 'BAREFOOT Daly,Jeanette Delos Reyes, Donald DePrato, Darlene Elmore, Roberta Fahrney, Anthony Far- ina, Shawn Fann, Shelby Fike, Stephen Filippi, Sherry Freeman, Terri Fullerton, Ralph Good, Tobert Good, Charles Green, Leighty Greven, Kimberly Griesemer, Keith Harkins, Mary Har- ison, Steven Herget, Jeffrey Hill, Carrie Hopp, Samuel Holroyd, Alva Johnson, Steven Kesterson, Jackson Kiker, Robert Ladd, Frank LaDue, James Leeper, Deane Littleton, Erin McConnell, Dura Page 4 GUAlNTANAMO GMERFTR Thursday, August 21, 1969

Naval Dental Corps Celebrates 57th Anniversary By JOSN James Manning GUANTANAMO Bar--The U.S. Naval Dental Corps celebrates its 57th birthday Friday and dental officers here look forward to helping continue the "tremendous strides" made by the corps in the past. There is plenty of work to be done, notes dapt C.H. Wilkens, executive officer of the U.S. Dental Clinic here. "The dental corps has made tremendous strides over 57 years, but there is still much to be done. I'd say the average sailor needs about even restorations (fillings) when he comes into the service. "Many young men who come to boot camp have never been to a dentist in their lives,'" he continued. "I've seen plenty of men with 32 teeth beyond hope. . "But the dental corps' programs, especially its flouridation programs, are producing a change for the better." The clinic here is under the command of Capt W.J. Harrison. There are 11 dental officers, 1 Medical Service Corps officer and 19 dental technicians. Seven-year-old Daniel Steward (bottom left Located at Bay Hill, the clinic is a bustl- opens up wide for restoration work by Lt H. A. ing center of activity. In a typical three- Bates (left) and DN J.C. Hess. Above, DTI W. month period, Dental personnel completed 3,112 E. Elkins prepares for chrome- cobalt casting restorations, 614 extractions, made 137 crowns which will produce a metal skeleton for a set or bridges and 173 partial or complete den- of dentures. Below, Lt Bates examines Y6ung tures and performed 2,298 examinations. All Steward's teeth with mirrors. categories of dental procedures totaled 16,182. Clinic personnel will celebrate the corps' birthday at a recept ion Friday at the Officers Club.

0 Thursday, Aigust 21, 1969 GUANTANAMO GAZETTE Page 5

DN J.C. Hess (top left) adjusts hose as the treatment continues on Danmy's teeth. Above, DT1 (Prosthetic Technician) C. Boyd works with a denture skeleton. Capt. C.H. Wilkens, executive officer of the Dental Clinic, fits a pa- tient for a set of dentures. Below, DT3 K. M. May adjusts.flane before casting gold. Page 6 GUANTANAMO GAZETTE Thursday, August 21, 1969

NEW YORK (AP/AFRTS)--The New York Mets shut out the San Francisco Giants 6-0 last night for their sixth straight victory and gained SP0 RTS a full game on the first-place Chicago Cubs in the National League East. The Cubs lost to the Atlanta Braves 6-2 in an afternoon game. GREEN BAY, Wisc. (AP/7FRTS)--The Green Bay Jim McAndrew pitched a two-hitter for the Packers took another step forward toward im- Mets as they blanked the Giants for the second proving their youthful image by sending veter- straight night and cut anctefensive tackle Ron Kostelnik to the Balt- .the Cubs lead to 6h games. Don Mason imore Colts for a future draft choice. The got both of the Giant hits. He doubled in the first and tripled in the' St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football third. League trimmed their roster to 53 men by drop- ing rookie center. George Hummer and wide- In other games, Tony Conigliaro's ninth-inning single receiver Halan Lane. scored Mike lAdrews with the winning run as the Boston Red Sox shaded the Min- nesota Twins 7-6. NEW YORK (AP/AFRTS)--World middleweight boxing champ Nino Benevenuti of Italy said today Chuck Taylor's two-hit pitching gained the St. Louis Cardinals his long inactivity was the reason Fraser a 2-1 squeaker over the Cincinnati Scott was picked as his next opponent. Fraz- Reds. er, an American, is due to meet Benevenuti in The Los Angeles Dodgers whipped the Phila- a world title bout at Naples Sept. 27. delphia Phillies 8-5, the Pittsburgh Pirates shaded the Houston Benevenuti said Scott had been preferred to Astros 1-0, the Washington other opponents, because, "My return to the Senators defbated the Chicago White Sox 4-1, the Kansas City Royals blanked the ring after losing to Dick Tiger in the non- New York Yankees title bout has to be made with the necessary 5-0, and the Montreal Expos nipped. the San Diego Padres 11-10. caution." Scott is rated 9th by the World The Boxing Association. Los Angeles victory,coupled with Cin- cinnati's defeat, put the Dodgers back on top CHICAGO (AP/IFRTS)--PGA champion Ray Floyd in the National League West. The Oakland Athletics gained worked out with the Chicago Cubs before yes- a game on the terday's game with the Atlanta Braves. It's Minnesota Twins by shading the Cleveland Indi- something he does whenever he has a chance. ans 2-1 on Dick Green's eighth-inning home Floyd maintains that he enjoys being ifi run. good physical shape and that it helps him In the other West Coast nighter, the Calif- greatly in his tournaments. ornia -Angels, snapped the Baltimore orioles' seven-game winning streak 3-2 and the Detroit Tigers BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP/AFRTS)--The top-seeded edged the Seattle Pilots 4-3 for Mickey U.S. player in the women's division, Mary Ann Lolich's 16th victory of the season. Eisel Curtis, has advanced to the semi-finals of the U.S. National Tennis Championships in Brookline. Advancing with her was England's BAP NEWd5 M TEAM CAN'T PLAY"OOR TEAM CROCK. TOA. AVE TO MMAW GUY top woman player, Virginia Wade. UM AREN'T FEELING WEL.(ERE 60INGTO MAVETO FORFEIT THE 6AME WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)--Indications are the Oakland Oaks of the American Basketball League will be switched to Washington. Attorney Earl Foreman says "only a few as- pects" stand between his moving the franchise from the West Coast to the capital.

WOLVERINE, Mich. (AP/2FRTS)--Young Almonta Shawano, a full-blooded Chippewa Indian, has captured the first round lead in the Northern Canoe Championship by paddling the three-mile course on the Sturgeon River in 24 minutes. Shawano's legs were both amputated in a trapping accident last year. Thursday, August 21, 1969 Guantanamo Gazette Page 7

THE Beeline 95551

Personnel holding crash- kite The "Sound Track" will be playing at the from Special Services who no SPO Club on Leeward Poiht at 7:30 p.m. longer need them, please return them to Special Services so they A dance held at the Marine Barracks NCO may be redistributed. Club from 8 to 12 p.m.

Base residents are reminded that The Short Stop will close at 7 p.m. and roadside pedestrians should walk re-open August 24 at the usual time. on the left-hand side of the road. August 24---- W There are openings for five students at the The Navy Exchange Retail Store, Hobby Land Nursery school between the ages of three to Annex, and Personal Services Center .will be four. If interested in enrolling your child, closed. please call Mrs. Richardson at 99189. The Reef Raiders will dive at 9:30 a.m. at The Naval Base Civic Council has an opening Windmill Beach. for a councilman in the second district, Vil- lamar. Any interested citizens living in this The Guantanamo Bay Archery Association re- area may obtain further information on joining gistration for the activities will be at noon the coundi! by contacting Mr. Jones at 96162. with the events taking place promptly at 1 p.m. The Como Club bridge winners for this week were as follows: first place, Capt M. D. Seiders and Jim Green; second place, Mrs. A. Classified Ads E. Plow and. Tony Magistrol third place, Mr. For Sale and Mrs. R. J. Aven. Polaroid camera, five months old, color/b&w, flAsh attach, A-l cond. $55. Call McCurrach Any Como wives wishing to play bridge on Wed- at 95451 DWH or 95309 MNH. . nesday afternoons, please call 95348 anytime furing the month of August. Petri 7S 35mm slide camera- Dacor underwater case for Instamatic camera Harmony five- The CPO Wives Club has put out an emergency string resonator banjo with case and -extra S.O.S. for crash kit items for incoming strings. Call 95373 AWH. chiefs. If you have anything 'at all to donate drop it.by the CPO Club anytime. '52 Ford convert., good Gltmo transportation. Notor in excel/cond. Call 95359 DWH or 85520 AqH. The Agenda 14 1/2 ft. boat with 25 H/P Johnson motor. August 21---- Call 85461 DWH or 96165 7WH. The Reef Raiders will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the FTG auditorium. '56 white Ford in excel/cond. Car avail imme- diately. Call 95133 AT. The Marines will conduct a live fire training exercise from 5:30 to 10 p.m. at Grar 22,000 BTU RCA A/C in g/cond. make offer- tape nadillo Range impacting the Granadillo area. recorder 3" reel tape in excel/cond, make offer. Call 95186 AT,

August 22---- 9,500 BTU Fedders A/C in g/cond, $85. Cal: The Children's Summer Recreation Swim Pro- 96106 A. gram will be holding another open house from 9 to 11 a.m. Scuba gear--Voigt tank with "J" valve, back P age 8 Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, August 21, 1969

CONT'D FROM PAGE 7 pack, Heathways regulator, knife, and life Baby sitter for in-home for working mother. vest. All for $75. Also, 15 chord autoharp Center Bargo area. Call 98226 MR. w/carrying case, tuning key,instruction record * **** * and song book. Brand new. $35. Call 64262 Need a baby sitter. Call 96241 Ar. DWH or 90155 M. 4 50 to aa'54canick. transmission. .Ca1 99109 '65 Lambretta in g/cond, $180, including two Ar. helmets. Call 85438 DWH or 98234 MB. Day time baby sitter. Call 98126 AMB or 85309 27' x 121 barrel boat,newly overhauled,25 h/p DWH. Johnson outboard motor with steering,boat equipped with rails, nemly constructed, $400. Call Harrington at 85521 A.

'51 Chevy with four new tires. Good Gitmo transportation. Call 99187 Ar.

'54 Olds for parts. Call 90133 DWH.

'64 All-State scooter, $125, with helmet. Call 96125 MR.

'52 Buick Special in good running cond, $175. Call 85125 DWH or 96140 MR.

'53 Desoto, $125. Call 96190 MB.

'62 Ply in excel/cond, $5001 '63 Chevy truck, best offer. Call 97193 M.

Four piece bedroom suite, excel/cond, $100 Call 95258 Ar.

Singer console sewing machine in g/cond with button hole attachment, $501 Boys five-speed bike, $451 diving knife and swim fins both for 0 $6. Call 98116 N. * *** ** '60 Chevy stationwagon in excel/condi 24,000 BTU Fedders AC. Call 85812 At or may be seen at Corinaso 167-C. Lost and Feint Lost a blue round child's diving mask in the vicinity of Kittery Beach Saturday afternoon. Call 95319 Ar if found.

Lost a Guantanamo Bay lighter with the engrav- ing "Buffy" on it in the vicinity of the Como Club. Call 7424 if found.

Arts VICK - This week'ss Wanted AFPS pin-up pick is the lovely Miss Eugenia Foxworth. Someone to do ironing. Call 85808 MR or 7480 DWH. * **** *